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Whether you are a home gardener or a professional farmer, one Idaho co-op is hosting Seed Schools to give you hands-on experience in seed production.
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This summer, the Idaho Botanical Garden celebrated a special anniversary and now, as they look to the future, they are making some big plans.
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Boise’s zone (7a) didn’t change this time compared to the USDA’s last map in 2012, but a lot of Idaho did. The Treasure Valley west of Caldwell, and Kuna east to Mountain Home, for example, shifted up one five-degree zone. Hailey shifted two zones warmer.
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A glow-in-the-dark petunia is now available to U.S. gardeners. The backyard favorite was modified with four genes from a bioluminescent mushroom and another fungus gene so it can emanate light. The company behind the ethereal flower is based in Ketchum, Idaho.
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Researchers at Colorado State University’s Master Gardener program have finally settled the age-old question of which tomatoes and peppers grow best in Northern Colorado.
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The plant gets its color — and a boost in antioxidants — from genes from an edible flower. It's the first time gardeners have been able to grow a GMO crop at home.
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Idaho Matters sits down to find out about the basics of seed saving.
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One school in Boise is encouraging both kids and adults to dig, plant and grow.
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Are dandelions really that bad? We didn't think so until we heard from Idaho's Plant Doctor.
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The ground is frosty and Idaho winter is in full effect. But Jamie Brennan with Gold Feather Gardens in Boise says it's not too early to think about spring — specifically — spring veggie gardens.